davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

Krump, W
Krulas, Jacob
Lopquist. Charles
Lucas, Henry
Lung, John
Lucy, Julia
Lancer, John
Llewellyn John
Lynch. Mike
Lee, PJ
Moore, Alex
Mead. John
Malone, Miriam Mrs
Marshall, Malcolm
Morley. Patrick
Mattson, Pete
Martin, 8 D
Moore. Samuel
McClarmen, John
McCook, Ed
Mcdonald, Jack
Mcdonald, Chas
McKinnon, X =
Mclaughlin, Kate Mrs
Ma des u. J B
O'Brine, Dan
O'ConDell, Dan
Overson, Fred
O'COnnell, Jack
Ole sen, Peter
Opie, Richard-2
Peterson, Anna
Partridge, Frank
Porter, C e
Packard, E o
Palmer, Geo e
POire, Leger
Palkingham, Joseph
Fremont, Jessie Miss
Preston, May Miss
Rau, J
= nyan, Honoria
Rowe, John f
Roberts, Ida Mrs
Rowe, John B
Rear, Henry
Rodenbaugh, Jos A
Ross, VIM G
Ross. Duncan NJ
Rabbson, Emma
Scott, Anna
Smith 4 Jones-9
Sterritt, Christina II
Scott, J Il
Soltium, John
Stephens, John 81
Stocker, NJ F
Schwell, Theodore
etosky, 8 F
Smalley, VIM
Smith, Ferris E-2
Smith, Thos
Sullivan, P J
Tonkin, Eunice Mr.
Tarr, John W
Tooey, John-2
Thomas, Mo &c
Tuner, w II
Williams, H E
Wolff, E
Wasar, Geo E
Wallis. Henry
Woolrich, Hank
Wright, Levi d
Ward. Morris Mrs.
White, Seymour
Wright, VIM
Ziegler, Kate
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
emmy Post

LONDON, May 15.-Hamilton Heaton,
member of Parliament, VINO is advocating
the universal penny post, addressed a letter
to the Postmaster General of Grert Britain,
from which it appears penny post could
be established between Great Britain and
America without any increase in the
volumeof correspondence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

Ann, Andrew Mrs
Ardneser, A
Abb 1t, M w
Brown, Dauiel
Bradley, Carrie L Mrs
Bryant, E j Mrs
Brandt, Emma
Burden, F A
Burgess. G F
Brown, George
Berryman,.H Henry
Bray, John
Baber, Jas K
Buckley, Joseph
Byrne, Joseph
Braun. M G Mrs
Brewer, R T
Burlingam. Orson
Best, Grace Mrs
Barnett, r E
Carran, Amado
| Criss, A
Caldwell, David
Capron. Chas
Co bin, E +
Carter, E A Mrs
Chapple. + J
Cronin, John
Carlson, Louis r
Craik, Robert
Deloge, Dampse l.
Dill, Mr. or Mrs
Dickie, Fred va
Doyle, Frank-2
Dasher, II
Dunning, Jessie Miss
| Davies, John D
| Downing. James
Doody, Michael
Duffy, Mary Mrs
Dunn, Mary A
Duffy, Pat
Dune, Richard
Ellison, Fred c
Francis. Frank
Ferguson, w H
Groves, I has P
Gardner, Chas
Graybeal, C L
Godette. Frank
Gum, Mr. Special Ian
Agent
Gray, Richard
Gilchrist. T q Mrs
Gray, Walter L-2
Gray, VIM
Householder, Alma
Holt, Oh s
HUI es, Fred w
Holway, E Mrs
Hamlin, Harry
Hubert, H NJ
Hoffman. John
Harding. J W
Hansen, Jacob e
Howard, Lizzie Miss
Hartupee, Mollie
Harrington, Mike 8
Hunter. p
Hemphill, VIM
Jones, Albert e
Johnson, Mary A
johnson, Robt Z
jerks, w H
Kelley Bros 4 Co
Kinney, Al
Kennedy, David
Kearney, TT
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
O'Brien Elected.

DUBLIN, May 16.-William O'Brien. edi-
tor of the United Ireland, has been elected
with opposition to the seat in the House
If Commons for the northeast division OF
Cork, made vacant by the resignation OF
Edmund Eeamy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
Fortifications Contemplated.

BERLIN, May 16.-Prince Bismarck has
given official statutory notice to the
house and land owners concerned that the
government contemplates an extension of
the fortified area around Strasburg, Eltetz
and POsen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

Appointmont Of Special Land Agent.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Napoleon c
Crump, OF Arkansas has been appointed
special agent OF the general laud Office iol
fraudulent land entries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

will finish the quartet Of murderers about
which there has been 80 much public dis
cussion. There are three more men in jail
charged with murder, one in Bernalillo and
one in Sierra county, who will very likely
hang if the public version OF their crimes
proves to be correct.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

ture for the week was about normal, there
by changing but slightly.th total deficiency
of from 100 to 200 degrees as noted in the
bulletin from the previous week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

Winter wheat is unusually backward in
East 6allatin.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
BREvITIEs.

rhe cheapest hat mouse In the city.
Rnmford Bros.' AO4 Market street.
rIy Busn's coal you Will Ike 10
Try Busn's coal you Will surely like II.
W. J. Kimple. grocer, mo and Juastson.
hillsrd Y. Davis. jswsle.. D y. IND u.'ss'
yIns 10 X. Kings, at HAMS. 10 Il. Eoafts
". Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front strcot.
Buy your fruit lars, jolly tumblers and
spices at Lynch b Leary's. Ath and Madison
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street, is tho leading
place for picture frames in this city.
window screene and door Screens made al
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street.
EThe boss homemade candy maker is at No.
W. I'd st. Goods always fresh and Just
grand.
Fish and oysters fresh every day at PEN
nelps, Second and Kingstroet5. Also CLAIMS
and crabs.
Go to H. H. Moore's stalls, 72 and "a Sec
fresh butter; also the best crea n cheese at
market prise.
John q. Bryant, No. IL East Seventh
street, is prepared 70 supply any kind or all
Y ipds of BOOKS at Lewest Possible Cash
Prices, or will sell some on installments Of
small weekly or monthly payments.
II you want your Heaters and Range
winter, send your order to East Fourth
street pickels Stovo and Heater Company.
by telephone, Number 32s, 1t Will be
promptly attended to.
We are prepared to do all Kinds OF new
heater work or repairing of heaters. roofing
or spouting In all kinds Of metal uur
work is always guaranteed to bo the best
and to give satisfaction. Our fireplace
heaters the Splendid and Equator, are tho
best in the market. Pickeis' stove store,
7 Il. Fourth st.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Herges In st. Georges.

The Dayton Hedge Fence idea has taken
solid hold upon the intelligent farmers of
St. Georges and Observation-Disclosures.
Some thirty or more OF the leading farm
ers of that sectio will go up to Trenton,
N. j., on Thursday, to see exactly what
the Dayton hedge is like. 1t is the inten-
ton of the agents of the company to wire
down in few days, four year old hedge
on the farm OF Charles q. Ash near Mid
dletown, occupied by Mr.. Ellison, that the
people of that vicinity may see for them :
selves exsctly how the system works. st.
Georges and Appoquinmink are noted for
their beautiful hedges and the farmers
there very properly take great pri ie In
them, but the Dayton hedge they will find
will be superior to a1y of the beautiful
hedges in which they take SO much pride.
Notwithstanding the prac ical and pretty
fences which beautify the levels of this
rich agricultural region, the farmers are
concerned about their future fencing and
are ready to accept eagerly any plan
which will be an improvement over the
present plans.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
A Double Tragedy.

Richard Brenner, aged about Sc years,
late yesterday afternoon shot and killed
Mrs. Elizabeth Edel, and then committed
suicide, In the residence of Mrs. Edel, a
respectable German woman, who lived at
No. PIT Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia,
where The wife assisted her husband,
Frank Edel, by taking be arders. Bren-
ner was boarder at the house. From
statements made by the ten-year old son
of the murdered woman, her husband and
neighbors. the following was learned:
Brenner was q shiftless fellow, who has
boarded at different times at Mr.. Edel's
house. About two weeks ago he return
ed from Wilmington, and sought board
with the Edsls. he was without money
and his clothing was much worn. The
house was full Of boarders at the time,
and Mrs. Edel refused him accommoda-
ton, but her husband took pity on the
man and he was taken In and permitted
| to sleep upon lounge In the dining
room on the first floor. In addition to
,, this Mr.. Edel gave him pair of trousers
Last week Brcnner obtained some work
and earned nearly s.. He was asked by
Mrs. Edel to give her at least portion OF
these earnings in payment OF board, but
he refused to do SO.
Nothing of note occurred since then
until yesterday afternoon, when the son
OF Mr.. Edel went into the house to get a
piece OF bread. There was no one In the
house at the time but Mrs. Edel and
Richard Brenner. Mrs Edel was at the
table preparing for supper and Brenner
was sitting on the lounge hear by. The
boy afterwards returned to the street and
resumed play, and later he and others in
the street. including Policeman Hunt, OF
the Seventh District, were startled by
hearing a pistol shot and seeing Mrs.
Edel run out of her house bleeding. She
ran into the front door OF q neighbor,
Mrs. Aschenbach, No. 2l9 Fairmount
avenue, and fell just after reachiug the
yard.
AS this was transpiring another shot
was heard in Edel's house, and, when
Policeman Hunt ran in. Brenner was
found lying on his back In, the kitchen
with revolver lying near him. 1t Ia a
small five-chambered weapon and two of
the cartridges had been discharged. He
had shot himself In the right brt asst, the
ball passing directly through from the
right to the left side. He died in about
| ten minutes.
Mrs Edel, after falling, endeavored to
speak, but was unable to do SO, her
mouth being filled with blood. She had
been shot under the left ear, and the jaw
bone was shattered. The wound was
blackened by powder. She died in about
twenty minutes.
The husband of the murdered woman
was at work at the time ut the trade OF
wagon making. Mr.. Edeps supposition
is that Brenner, having shown no disposi-
tion to pay his board, was spoken to on
the subject by Mrs. Edel and that this had
enraged him.
Mrs. Edel was about 50 years of age
and was married to her husband u years
ago in Germany. Brenner was unmar-
ried and was not known to have any
settled occupation. His body, by dircc-
tion of Lieutenant Albright, was removed
t, the Morgue and the Coroner was notl
fed.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Repairing q Mil Pond,

A committee from the Levy Court, con-
sisting of the President, Isaac N. Grubb,
William L. Wier of White Clay Creek
and Joseph Roberts of Appoquinimink
met at Noxontown Mill Pond on Apo.
quinimink creek yesterday, to view the
road that crosses the creek at that point.
The country road that crosses on the
breast work of the pond was becoming
impaired by constant Use and the gradual
washing away of the Appoquinimink ap
proach. These approaches are made of
gravel, the wings being walled up with
posts and plank, some ofwhich are givir z
away and the floods are washing away the
gravel road. The committee agreed upon
plan to prevent farther damages, which
will be submitted to a full Levy Court
meeting to be held to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

sons OF the early settlers responded to
the call 0f their country, aud like An
thony Wayne, Chester County Qas-
kar, they laid aside their peace princl-
plse Aad took up arms not only TO de.
feno the old flag but to abolish what
the Q makers always considered . sin,
that horrible iniquity slavery.
Amongst the descendants of the old
sturdy pioneers residing still along the
Brsndywine from Br0megan, or Bir.
mtngham as 1t was called later, 10 vii.
liam Brinton's great grandson. Edward
and his son George lived on the old
farm, George In the house built In 1704.
Amos, Georges son, owned the mill
and the saw mill at Briuton's Ford,
where the road crossed the Brandy wine.
Other sons and great grandsons owned
farms on both sides OF the Brandy wine
from Painters Ford down to near
Cha1d's Ford. On the other side of the
creek, just st Chadd's Ford. James
Bfinton owned Q largo farm, and fur
toer MP the creek, on the tame side, was
William Harvey's place. upon which
the British General, Knyphausen, was
posted with his army. Further up was
Jacob Way and the Temple family
opposite Birmingham. On the Biz.
mingham side, on the upper end OF the
township OF that name, was Painter
Jones, the Wood wards, Webbs and Dill
worths. Lower down was George Oar.
lingtoD. William Seal, John Bennetr,
Abram Darlington, Charles Dilworth,
and then the Beintons' farms COM
menoed again and extended from the
Brandywine to the present Wilmin gton
and Yves, Chester read. Then came
the Chadds' house, Harvey Rings
house, and Gideon and George Gilpin.
The most OF the battle was fought
around Birmingham meeting house anc
on land belonging to the Webb and
bsnnett estates, and along Sandy Hol.
low road.
A dark night OF gloom settled over
the country after the defeat OF the
Americans at Brsndywipe. Philadel-
ph!a lay at the mercy OF the enemy land
was occupied by the British. The mas
sscre OF Paoli also soon followed the
disaster at Birmingham, and though
tlmid hearts quailed, there were thou.
sands of patriots who made o fresh re.
solve to achieve liberty or die In the at.
tempt.
To-day the old meeting house at Bir.
iningham will contain peacs- loving
people. One hundred and ten years ago
the conflict OF battle ragged around its
oonst Grated wal s. The change is y
great one. The martyrs Of that battle
sealed a contract for liberty with their
blood, n liberty enjoyed by . patton of
sixty millions Of freemen. Long let
| t:eedom reign.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
New Engines.

No 1,160, new shifting eng Inc, Was
sent out OF the P, W. & B shops yes
tsrday morning. 1t has 1924 inch
cylinders. and is one OF the fve new
engines now In course OF construction.
Two Of theHe are for the Pennsy lvsnia
and the others for the p, W. s. b. No.
l ,160 Ia the fret engine built at these
shops for the PepDsylvania, and the
order was given in recognition of the
skill Of Wilmington mechaaios.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
The Murderer.

Henry Riedel, the murderer of his wife
end child, has been calm and composed
since he was removed to New Castle jail.
At first he acted as though insane, but
as no notice was taken of him he soon
sutsided, and is now apparently as sane
as any one in the jail. The employees at
the Arlington Mills have raised sufficient
money to give his victims decent burial,
noon.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
EXcurai on

Gouley g excursion to Mauch Chunk
and Switcbbsck on the Wilmington and
Northern railroad, on Thursdar. Octo-
Der g. Gou'ey's excursion to Sw Itch
back on Thursday, October 6, IL the
only one he has anything to do with
this year. Tickets no over apd around
the Swischts6s, $3 rs; children from 9
to IL years, $l.16.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Death From q SPIDERS Bite.

Thomas Sharpless, a well known citi-
zen of Delaware County, Pa, died on
Saturday last. A few eeks ago while
picking tomatoes In his garden Sharp
less was bitten on the arm by spider.
The bite was painful, and bo atten tion
was paid to 1t beyond placing band
age over the arm. In short time cry
BY blood poisoning, and this resulted In
death on Saturday last. He had retired
from farming last year, and had built
an So. 600 house Ia the prettiest part Of
Media, He had been o farmer In
Egmont township for many years, and
had been among animals and insects
all his life.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Billy MoLean's Fight for Liberty.

1sHPEMINa, Mich, Sept. 10 - Billy
Mclean, a pugilist and desperate, broke
jail at st. Ignace on the I'd instant, when
a reward of $3.50 was offered for his cap
ture. He fed to Cooks Mill, near Two
hearted river, and from there escaped to
Canada at Sault Ste. Marie by towboat.
Saturday night he visited saloon at the
American sault and was met by Sheriff
Mckenzie, who attempted to arrest him.
The Sheriff was badly cut and kicked.
Officers Freeks and El lis went to the
Sherif's assistance, and after desperate
struggle Mclean was placed in jail Be-
fore morning Mclean broke his handcuffs
and the iron ventilator pipe In his cell
and dug out of jail. He was captured
again by party and was heavily irone1 4.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Handsome New Sign.

Hawkins & Co., the real estate agents,
have had hanc some new sign placed in
position. The ground work ia of dark
red. The border and letters are raisee
and gilded.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

Ween baby was sick, we gave ht castoria,
Moen she was Child, she cried for Cas- ora
Mhen che becam Miss, she clung TO Cas- torla
oria.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
!. "a, bs,i, mutton or yeal
s,ll ii, City Market.
4A$
| KshsArss',

.uut.,Ips rehearsal was
'snI aa Cub at their .1.n, room
oE Of sixty active mem me ID.
NJ n s,rs present; II During ring
n. Alter ueIs Monday
!, u.ub.r, vi | be accepted pied
h. dub was favored last
I'M lrcn several prominent
n. si,,, vso expressed them
W. Mills pleased with the
W. closptct Of tbs club.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
BesIdmoor Kifis Practice.

Yesterday was we'll suited for rife
shooting and number indulget In that
sport at the Hea.dmoor range. Only
two members OF the militia wsrs pres.
eut, SO THAT the contett for the weekly
military badge was bet ween Guyer and
Howard. The following are the cores
on etan1ard American target ut 200
yards, out of possible leo points: First
match. W. Guyer, mil, 40; 81 /.
Simpson, 48. Second match-Militsry
badge, j. W. Guyer, mil 81; a. smp-
son, 90; @. Howard, mil, Al. Third
match-C. Heinel, Sr., 20; O. Carleton,
81; e. M. Clark, 90; FL simpson, AZ;
}. W Guyer, mil, 46; W. A. Bacon,
46. Fourth inatch--E. M. Clark, 72; q.
Aeine), Sr IS; O Carleton, 80; j. W.
Guyer, mil 90; n. Simpson. ~; w. A.
Bacon. Al. Fifth match-O. Heipel,
sr, IL; =; M; CLARK, 81; j. W; Guyer,
AZ.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
A Good Mechanic.

The following We dip from the locai
columns OF the West Pniladelphia
Press:
'Mr. j. W. Osborne, Sixty. second
and Market streess, 10 QUE of the best
horssshoers In this section, and Is reap.
ing the benefit of his well.esrned repu-
tation. Work has been 'piling In 90
fast of late that he has been compelled
to employ more help. Good work
did It..
The j. Wesley Osborne above referred
to. and James B, Osborne, WheelwriRht
at Hockessin, Delaware, are twin sons
Of Joseph Osborne OF this city, having
served . regular sppren ticesL ip AZ their
respective trades with MIR. John =.
Elliott Of the Ninth ward. They each
engaged in butip ess for the % selves with
gratlfy Ing results, which reflects great
@ edit, up IN Mr.. Elliott. Tneir many
friends v IL! te pleased to hear of their
evident prot parity, and none more 30
than ourselves, as thsir frst busiuess
transaction was the serving OF the
DAILY REPUBLICAN to their numerous
customers 10 early boy hood. May their
efforts be crowned with success.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
~ rA'' .t,'ra,,ou, o,,a, to my

M This .,.,. osra, IN NV
n, p,I, saslis iOi th.lr ,.mon. p,,roa.
Nv s,sr. s,u This a'us ma, nn:
y 70, = 70 bsvs been cen, 90 30
~ ~. ~ tS,t We sre safe sale IN IN
ssItion .ssas that It 10 Soon, soon 70
.si uopuiar a'ar eIsan.' ans
y i,,lar, 1 highly .tl spp,e' 70
is,,.,, d lu ssle, i,N is the in 2.
Is%.f. ,a are msnifestins ns.,, 10
|''s' 10 merits among s,,l their
a ,rI.dVs. h respectfully; CT ny
',,,i, n. W. Co.. 4'a ana
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

For dry goods-Cranor & Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
RouTE To THE BATTLE FIELn.


Up 10 1777, Philadelphis had not fal.
len into the hands OF the British, bui
many paper plans were laid by the
British Generals to capture the city
from which the Declaration Of Indspen
denoe had en- ahated. IL had become
rich and populous and was an object OF
the greatest solicitude to the British
army. While Philadelphia was noted
for the patriotism Of her city and theti
loyalty to the cause Of fieeiom there
were maay tories 10 the city who loneed
for the coming Of the British army but
prudently kept their thoughts to them
selves.
The British army at this time lay In
and around New York and Washington
was between New York and Philadel.
phia watching 1t. Unusual and active
preparations amongst the British trans.
ports was evidence Of an expedition
getting In readiness to sail. Washing
ton knew not where, bat rightly sup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-01
CITATION.
STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable of Dalla.
COMMUNICATING
VOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
l. That by making publ cation of this Ci
tation In some newspaper, published In the
Cornty OF Dallas, for four consecutive
weeks. previous 10 the return day hereof
You summon Lou Ann Brown, who is a
nonresident of the State of Texas. to be
and appear before the District Court. TO be
holden In and for the County Of Dallas, at
the courthouse thereof in the city of Dallas
on ,he I'd Monday in December next, then
and there to answer to the Petition of G, Ii .
Brown, filed in said Court OH the 9th day
OF October. 1887, against the said Lou
Ann Brown and alleging in Substance as
follows, to-wit:
That Plaintiff and Defendant were lie.
gally married on March LIST. 1883. and that
on August IL, 1888. Defendant abandoned
Plaintiff and continued to remain away
from Plaintiff with the intention of aban.
donment Wherefore Plaintiff prays Judge
ment for divorce, &c, &c.
Herein fail not, but have YOU then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted same.
Witness, II. W. Jones, clerk OF the Dis
lrict Court of Dallas county, Texas. Given
under my hand and seal OF said court al Of
nee In the city of Dallas, this the 2Sth day
of October, A. ID. 1887
- ii. w. JONES,
Clerk District Court alias Co
( l.. 5. BY j. III. STEWART.
lC~) Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

/ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ Whereas, Alexander II. Odeneal and
NJ. ID. ii. Odeneale did, on the second day
OF October, a. ID. 1882, execute and d, liver
tome, Nj j. Dart, M Trustee, one certain
Deed OF Trust to lands hereinafter describ-
ed. Tor the purpose of securing j. b. Wat
kins in the.payment of ten certain promis-
sorry notes, dated as above, numbered |, .,
3, !, ., q, I, S, ., ID and becoming due q. II,
IL, ~ 10, 36, ~, Is. 81 and 90 months after
date respectively. And. whereas. IL is pro-
Nlded IN said deed of trust that in case anyone
OF said notes shall remain unpaid for ten
days after the same becomes due, then the
entire 'ums covered by said notes to be-
come Immediately due and payable, with
out any notice Of any kind whatever.
And. whereas the said note of $500. due
forty.-eight months after date, has remained
unpaid Tor more than ten days after the
same became due, ], NJ. j. Dart, Trustee as
aforesaid, at the request of the said j b.
watkins, Will for the purpose OF paying of
and satisfying all oft We unpaid notes, aggre-
eating the sum of so, sell to the highest
bidder, Tor cash IN hand, at the Court House
door of Dallas county, Texas, on the 18th
day of December, A. ID. 1887. the following
described lot, tract, er parcel of land, Sit
lated in Grayson county, Texas, to-wit
Out of the Antonio Hernandez survey.
patented to b. i. Hal, September 3rd, 1872,
by patent No. u, yo,ume 10, and is more
fully described as follows; Beginning at the
south east corner of 4 section of SAID Her
nandez survey, known as the Mormon
Grove section, rock marked ii, thence
north App yaras, a stake in the east line of
said section, thence west SOB varas to a
stake, thence south 1924 varas to stake in
the south line of said section, thence east
SOB varas to the place Of beginning and con-
tanning 10 acres Of land more or less Said
deed of trust is recorded In Book II. Page
ION02. Records Of trust deeds, Mortgages,
&C., Of Grayson county, Texas, to which
reference is hereby made for further inior-
nation.
Said land will be sold subject to n trust
Iced of 500 in favor of Joseph G. Seeds.
NJ j. DART. Trustee.
Advertised November END. 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-01
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and worI
guaranteed; bond given If required; loav,
orders at Cooper Il Robertson, real estate
agents, 702 Main street. } b Saint a. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-01

HARALSON Il SHARP,
Ii HOUSE MOVERS, GRADERS,
STREET CONTRACTORS,
WE GUARANTEES OUR WORK